Sentence examples for guys from school from inspiring English sources

Me and some guys from school Had a Band and we tried real hard Mario quit and Chewie got married I shoulda' known we'd never get far.

If you got your first real six string at the Five and Dime and you and you and some guys from school got together to record some songs primarily during and around the summer of 1969, you probably could have used the Mikme.

Business is one of the few areas where the really smart, nerdy, unpopular guys from school can rise to become powerful, aggressive, respected figures.

The eye-opener that affected me from then on was the Santa Fe Opera, where I was able to snag a job as an usher allowing me to see the cute guys from school who parked the cars and to legally stay out until 2 am.

Girls date guys from school, work, friends of friends, etc. Why? It's because they feel comfortable with them.

"The other day, I called this guy from school -- he wasn't even a friend," said Amy Ho, 21, a college student in San Francisco.

"Their games definitely have stories from their own lives - one group made a game about dating the cute guy from school, getting your chores done so fast so you can get to your date.

You will have seen it on the Facebook feeds of the more earnest people you know – maybe your well-meaning liberal aunt, or that weird guy from school who you didn't ever really see laugh.

We've all heard of small business ventures that fail: your mate's bubble tea cafe didn't work out as well as she thought it would, the guy from school's ringtone business has suffered in recent years.

At almost one million Facebook fans, the Christian group's online presence is kind of astounding; chances are someone in your newsfeed maybe that guy from school who had loads of pet lizards, or your shut-in aunt will regularly share their posts about "supporting our troops" or how we should all "treat extremists like pedophiles".

At almost 1 million Facebook fans, the Christian group's online presence is kind of astounding; chances are someone in your newsfeed – maybe that guy from school who had loads of pet lizards, or your shut-in aunt – will regularly share their posts about "supporting our troops" or how we should all "treat extremists like paedos".